Newspapers / Tarboro' press. / April 25, 1835, edition 1 / Page 4
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m $isccHaneau3. The i;;ty bclk-s of fashion may boast ol vxcc-IUiij; In waltz or cotillion at whist or quadrille, And seek admiration by vanniitily telling Of drawing and painting, and musi cal skill; But j'ive ntc the fair one, of country or city, Whose home and its duties are dear to her heart Who cheerfully waibles seme rusti cal ditty, While plying the needle with ex quisite art The bright little needle the swift flying needle, The needle directed by beauty and art. If love have a potent, a magical token, A talisman pow'rful resistless fk. true; A charm that is never evaded or broken. A witchery certain the heart to subdue; 'Tis this and his armory never has furnish'd Ho keen and unerring, or polish 1 a dart; Let beauty direct it, so pointed and burnished. And oh! it is certain of touching the heart. Ue wise then, ye maidens, nor seek admiration ly dressing for conquest and flirt ing with all. You never, whate'er be your fortune or station. Appear half so lovely at rout or at ball. As gaily conveu'd at a work-covered table, Ii:ich cheerfully actin- and playing her part, beguiling the task with a song or a fable. And plying the needle with ex quisite art. Southern Citizen. J, Subcrib r proposes to publish, in the town of Ciree iisbnrongn, Mortti Carolina, a splendid, sup run. imperial newspaper, bearing tlie above title. Thou sands ol dollars are annually sent to the jNoith to purch ise periodical intelligence nod liteialure; because the ants of the people, in this respect, are not supplied at home. It is the purpose of the "Citizen" to fill this vacuum. It will contain every tiling of interest, in literature, politics, religion and tuorahty, that is to be found in die Northern publications or in high toned Jjter.u'y Journals of Forop; to which we shall add a rich fund ol domestic and lnca! iulormatioo no where else t j be met with. The Southern Press tands low in pob lie estimation. In most cases the paper is bad, the mechanical execution slovenly, and the matter erroneous in principle, falsn in tact, and vulvar in sentiment. We aim nothing less titan a radical and thorough reloimation in these respects; and the elevation ot our periodical Press to a standard of becoming dignity and de cency. The "Citien" will contain about twice as much reading matter as any pa per in the State; and will be chiefly devo ted to the following subjects: 1.. Agricuftwt. It shall be our business to glean from the floating mass all such experiments and suggestions as may serve to enlighten our citizens in this practical Science. Let them be inspired with thought and action; and then spread before them the broad pages ol intelligence and our Southern country, rich in resources, will bloom ug the Hden of a new wotl 1, the bountiful productions ol nature will crown the efforts of industry, commerce will flow at our bidding, and 'rattle will leap upon a ttiousand hills. 2. Internal Improvement In regard to commercial facilities by water, nature seems to have frowned upon us; but she has left us rich in the means of internal communication, by rail roads and locomo tives. Art is fully competent to overcome the defi ciences of nature in this resnect We shall strip the subject of all the false trappings that have been hung around it for sinister purposes, and lay it before the people as a plain matter-of-fact busin.-s Instead of chasing butterflies, we shall give practical result. 3. Education the maxim in all de spotic Clovernmetits is, "The more ig norance the more peace." But with us intelligence and virtue are the very pillars on which our uovciiiuiein, so tar as it is a (loveriiinent of laws, is but the legitimate action of the popular will; and to enable this will to operate for the universal good ol mankind, it should te cniiglilentd. -i. (JtncniL Politics. In regard to the constitutional powers of the General Gov ernment, we are neither a strict construe tionist nor a latitudinarian. It is true that there ar constructive powers to be exer cised under the Constitution; but death and desolation to that policy which would add any thing to it, or take aught from it by construction. As soon would we pluck tin sun from heaven, as to touch that model of human wisdom w ith a rude or unskilful b ind. If it is defective, let it be amended; but let it never be violated. We believe further, that the clearly ascertained will of the people should be a rule ot conduct i .r all public otlicers, where that conduct is not checked and resnbHed by written Con solutions. All public servants, ,'knowin; the will of their master'' the public and doing it not," shall be "beaten w ith many Stripes!"' 5 Lmc As every mau m the commu nity should m.ke himself familiar with those rules of civil conduct by which his actions are to be regulated, vie shall ap propr'nte a department of our paper to the discuVm ol sach It-gul subject jfg may ihe. of "Ciirial i.ilr ifsl. i-nder Mm hearti we slum in i it;;i? an sunn i''u i..- '. uisof C.iii-n-fcs hi.1 statutes of the Sil- Lf-i hitiiii-s, may he ol service i.ir ! hizcits in (he ordinary transaction ' hi".-. !i Literature line is an immense field open In fore us. in which "r reaoers shall ramble unconfiucd. W diall ex rlianjrr fop the richest biiu ' l,,',nl '' wit anl sentiment, h"tl " ""'ope and Vinerica; an. I witb ilie assistance of a few it. raiv corresp.HiiIcnts- ol tin- first older, . . .... I I... "'.Ill; ....' WV ItltetMl l' M.t--- .. any other family newspaper in (lie United Stan's. It has i,,"t" popular to apeak of one journey through this world, as vtrcwed wild thorns, and overshadowed nitli looin; but we intend to roll away tin' -finder, and make it manifest to all our patrons that most of their troubles are tin- substantial and visionary, r lowers may be plnrketl I'ven from the thorns which bi - rt our path 7. .Yew. The world is at this time in iwful commotion. Tyrants look upon the inarrlt of libetty and tremble: 1 he accu mtilati'd rloom ol centuries ii rapdlv n: treiilinr hefuie tin stately stepping ol truth: .Millions of iconic w ho once licked the dust from t lie feet of their sovereigns, Hie now trampling crowns under their leet ami thrones are tottering to prostration! It will hr wisdom in us to profit by the experience of others. We shall have th earliest access lo means of information, from -.n-li Slate in the Union, and Irwin every kingdom and country in the world And nil the intelligence, both legislative, judicial, moral, religious, political and miscellaneous, that may serve to ruine our Inotslens. as a neonle. in the way of prnspciity and peace, sIihII he carefully collected, coiuleiued and spread belore our readers. In short, nothing shall pass unnoticed, that may serve to inform the mind, improve the manners, or mend the heart. Paricty. The above subjects will be suitably intrrspei scd with biographical sketchers, humorous anecdotes, interest ing tales, poetical selections, &c. We would also set apart a separate hca i in our piper for the ladies, hut they would insist on having a tongue in it, and to this we would by no me ins consent, as such an ;;- pcndigc would render our paper entirely useless, so tar as liens is concerned! I hey i shall, however, receive that atteulion l which the proud station they occupy in . society so justly entitle them. We shall give them all the praise t heir pre eminent virtues demand; but with due deference to their charms, we shall blame w here we These aie perilous time;; and a respon- tibiliiv, -..wful as the mmb and exten-ive ns eternity, hangs over every man who'v,., ii.jj himSrli pledged that such ro- hall t ike upon himself the man igMitent ot a newspaper; because vu'uir opinion is meaMirtibly formed from (In- lone f the press tii- action ol the people depends upon opinions preciously formed, and upon their fl( tion is suspended the dtatvues oj the Lrvutilie. An abiding reverence for the constitutional law s of the land, should be continually cherished and deeply inculca ted, because upon then acknowledged su- pre:;arij oepend the happiness of man. the peace of society, file security of on, insti tutions, the prosperity ol our llounsliiinr Union, and the durability of our happy form of government. But aside Irom this ecrcf, silent and ir resistible power, belore our hands shall be tied, they shall be seveied from our body and throw n lo the dogs in the street; befoie our mind shall submit to shackles of any description, it shall be given up to despair, and huzeu to barrenness more gloomy than the deserts of Africa: before mir soul shall be conquered bv the "hope of reward, ' or the "fear of punishment," it shall be i rw'viueu nomine sn.ichies oi titliiu " o.,.l ...... ... .i -w "", m nicm H9 UO'HII .. . . "iiv. Uetoie we relinquish our right to think. speak, print and publish oor own delioirate , opinions In relation tnpuhlic men and pub- nc measures, itstlf. lake we will rtnounce existence awav our lights as a frte man, and life has no charms for us! V t shall deal plainly with the people, not caring who may be affected by our course. We rather bask for one hour in Ihe ap proving smiles of an intelligent and undt ctived people, than to spend a whole ettr niti, amidst the damning grins of a motley crtw of office. hunters, despots, dema gogues, tyrants, fools and hypocrites. Ve shall watch with a lynx eyed vigi lance, the conduct nf men in power, ami in every case of political It atisgression, we shall apply ihe rod without distinction oi mercy. Our pen will be dipped in ros. water or gall, at occasion may seem to ir quiie. Private Iriendship shall not pro tect public men from Ihe severest scrutint : nor simii personal dislike turn away our support from a political benefactor to the country. in short: Ihe '-Citizen" shall lie what it ought to be: and just what every good and great man wants to be! TERMS. The "Southern Citizen" will be published once a week, on a large imperial sheet with a new press and new type: The first number to issue as soon as two thousand subscribers are obtained The price w id be, three dollars and fifty cents per annum, payable at the date of the hrst number; with an additional fifty cents lor every three months payment which shttll thereafter be delayed. Nnciilurill,.. I.. .....I.,..! f 1 . - , t.iuci vui uc rico ru i or a snorter period than twelve months; and a failure to o der a discontinuance within the year, will subject the subscriber to pay. ntent for the whole of the succeeding year. o paper will t)e sen, b(,yolv tie limits of (ue state, wiiii0ut the subscription md'ii ey in advance. The difticully of collec ting small sums at a distance 'renders an adherence to this rule absolutely indis pensahle. No subscriber can be released from the subscription price of the paper; even though he should refuse to receive it from the office; until all arrearages are paid, and a discontinuance exnre-sly ordered.. 3 Advertisements, not exceeding tu.l i:.,a will be Ne.ily inserted three times for one dollar; and twentv-five cents lor each continuance. Those of greater length in the same proportion. All letters and communications to the Editor must be post paid, or they Wj not be taken from the office. Let those who enclose money, or write on impor. taut business, bear this in mind. WILLIAM SWAIN. Grcensborongh, Jan. 1, J833. The Mw ;cr. N Saturday, the 'Jlst of March, wi issued the first number of the second volume of Lllk iShlV lVlilLi; an" the publUher truM this early announce ment will attract the seasonable attention of all those ho '";'V choose fo commence their subscriptions at that time. The AVio Yorf.rr will continue to pre Kcrve the general character which has thus far (ecurv l it the appioval ol a steauny and rapidly inci easing patronage, and a pr.pub.1 iiy cominensui ate with the .sphere of its circulation. The peculiarities of its plan were adopted alter much reflection; and we have not learned that its prominent features have failed in a single point to re ceive approbation of its patrons and the public. Hie paper will continue to o ar ranred as follow? i l lil.r:i-lnir llip I. l.Uirary rynnmcm- -r, hoh:..ulir !rin ot tne paper, aim sentmg twelve ample columns oi of INew Poblicaiions, original aul selected Tales, Kssays, I'oi nti, Anecdotes, kc. k.c. The oiiginal ontribulioiis to this depart ment are regularly and piomptly paid fo.; and in addition to lh many writers whn have favored us with articles during the past year, aud whose essays will continue lo enrich our columns, we have the prom ise nf assistance from others whose name-, are already well known to their country men. We do not parade these names, as is the fashion of some: but we confidently appeal to the experience f Hie past year as affording uu earnest of our zealous, un tiring, aud we trust not altogether unsuc cessful exertions lo render the literary character of the ew Yorker iufeiiorto that of no journal of its class in this country. II. Political Intelligence In this depart ment alone does Id.: Mew Y-.rker present - r I ....... an anomaly in the history of the newspa per press of the Union. Our plan embra ces the collection of every iuiportani item of n dttical intelligence whatever be its character and bearing in the language of historical record, and with the Mildest re gard lo the preservation of a unquestion ed neutrality between the contending pai ties, pinions and sectional divisions exist nig in the country. The Kditor refers with a proud satisfaction lo the fact, that throughout the past year, he has presented ;1 minute aud circumstantial account of all t,e elections which ha v taken place in the several Slates, during an eminently ardent aiuj excited canvass, without once incur rir the c. npore or even the exception of ;l political journal. And. while heie- serves to himself the light of commenting tirieili bill Ireelv nil 1 1 tonicsoflhe dav. aml ,,,., m,r ' , sun-'estions as the a- nfii,, limr mav seem to renuire.be nt ,, ks ImII not interfere, in any material f,- u,;.!, ,!,- virws ii,, doe th. pro'sperts of any political party, lie cherishes the confident expectation, that lhp ,;,rs of ,iie Ncw Yorker will hereafter . refCri d to for the truth of any contro- verted statement regarding She results of election.'', be. be. since its establishment, w ith mutual deference and w it It entire con viction of absolute certainly. Ill (Jcncrat Intelligence Consisting of Foreign and Domestic News, Literary Items, Statistics, Brief Notices of the Dra ma, be. However it may be the fortune of others lo obtain the confidence and patronage of the public, on the credit of prospective im pr.'vements anil future excellence, 'he pub lishers are content to rel their claims to public consideration distinctly on what they have alieady accomplished, and res pectfully invite the patrons of American literatim lo examine Iheir journal and judge what it uill he Irom what itti. t ,e iron, wna, ii sid. red that no ner odea iu. u inai no iieiioiiic.ii forong.nal.tyandvanely its. comprehensiveness of . ' "ia:"nt When il is en ar i;. ru.t. ..,,,- if ill'jrv rnnlnnn nlan. and the amount of matter weeklv h,H.i,.n ai.,mnil i.h , nnlr , ic- ,t. ,.. ,i,. . r.. Mniium lbe ,,ub!ishers they will not be ileerued presumpluous in expressing the hope ttiat their journal will attract the attention, even if it should not secure the favor, of the patrons of Ameri can literature. . G RE ELY cS- CO. Office No. 20, .Nassau tt. New Yoik. CONDITIONS. The Ncw Yorker will be published every Saturday morning on a large unpens sheet of the best quality, and afforded to natrons in city or country, at TWO )0L I.AKS per annum, payable in adiancx I he expeneuce of the past year admonish us to regard the advance payment from distant subscribers as an indispensabb condition. When, from peculiar circuni stances, payment is delayed till the expira tion of the quarter, fifty cents will be add ed. Any person remitting ten dollars, free of charge to us, shall receive six cupies for one year, and in the same proportion for a larger number. I'ost Masters and others arc respectfully requested to interest them selves in our behalf, with the assurance that the best possible terms will be afford ed them. April 1, 18oo. COMPREHENSIVE Commentary on the ilihle. fpilE Subscriber having been requested to act as Agent lor tins highly niter rsling work, informs the public that the first volume can be seen at his office where subscriptions will be received The first volume is a specimen of the exe cution of the work, editorial and median ical. It is to contain all that is valuable in the writings of those great lights in the t hnsiian Church, Henry, Scott, Dod dridge, Gill, Adam Clatk, Patrick, Pool Lowth, Burder, and others; the whole de signed to a digesl and combination of the ad vantages of the best Bible commentaries On the whole, it is believed all will admit that the work is what it has been pionounc ed to be a credit to the country; and the publishers and editors pledge themselves and their characters ("and they can do no morej that every efiorl shall be put forth lo make it, both in the literary and me chanical parts, lastingly useful, and wor thy a liberal support. But to sustain them in so expensive an enterprise, the low price fixed for the work requires that it should have an extensive sale, and no pub lisher would fell warranted in prosectiiiit" the work without a large subscript ion list; and. however unpopular such a course may be in regard to ordinary works, no hesila tion is felt in resorting to it in this case, 0 manifestly necessary and proper. They j appeal in confidence t the religious public, nJ to a'.i, !io wish " see it circulate, for their names and patronage. There is a Baptist edition, differing " respect from the general edition except on .in. of liaritism. in reference to whirh the Itev. Jo.-eph A. Warne, Kditor f.ln. Ha mist edition, makes the lollowing , rem It..! u! if the Baptist edition, inaKes me ioiiw',,s t tiation, from mi-.."- " n. emarks, viz: AH that was promised in ue;SMlt tim. by Idder Joseph Bigs-under Japtist edition, as such, was that whatever the 6u,.rvision of a coinnii'iee (consisting was found in the work as publisheii ror o :Av s Joshua l.awiemr, v niM.n ny-P(Ddobapti-t generally, which did not cor-1 mHll aill l.uKe Ward, and bifthifn Tho respond with the views of Baptists, should jnag Joseph 1). B'gfS and Cost. ion be lemoyed, and the maiurest views of j ( , H,,S)lt..) appointed by the Association." their own best wnters suDstitureu. n confidently believed that no point con nected with what is peculiar to the Bap tist denomination, has been 'eft unguarded; und when i' considered that on no points but those do Baptists differ from Henry, Scott, Doddridge, be there can be scarcely a doubt but that the denomi nation in general will feel that I hey have Commentary, in the reading ot JMWir, tfl r,,,.t what will fan the llaine of love, and satisfy the appetite for truth, and this w ithout that diminution of their enjoyment with which they weie accustomed to meet in reading the authors, arising out of Iheir different views of a chi istian ordinance. Terms. The work will be comprised in five volumes, averaging not less than 6(M pages per volume, royal 8 vo hand somely printed on fine paper, and well bound in sheep, and lettered with double titles, at 3 dollars per volume. Tin-re will be several engravings, frontispieces, vignette titles, and several neatly engiaved maps, with other illustrative wood cuts. be Copies bound in extra gilt spiing backs, i$4"( plain calf, $3.75. geo. nuwjinn. Vtarrb I3tb. lR3.r, ST) 1 1 1 , u 1 1 tie. signed -esp"! I fully announce LL to the ; a'rons of the H'hig, that l.ey have become the pii'cipal proprietors nf the printing st iblishmcnt ot said paj It is the intention of the pres- nt publishers, should they meet with s. flicint "iic.M.r agrment, to eiil'irgc the ize of the IVhii but n )t to enhance i!s price. J hey hope to issue i' in an improved form punted on an imptrial sheet, which wilt lie as large ;t any paper pi jli-hed in this State, and it will of course contain a considerably greater qmntity of reading matter, than can be given in its present size. To enable the publishers, at an eaily period, i ac complish the d.-sired object, they respect-. in. iv soiu., a.. ......-..- ... p...,o.i..ge. , cootinu mc, will he considered a subscri- sur.ng the public, that ihe II hlg shall bet,er ,or ,,e scrond voinue Stje Ilolic,,t eniargen ann esiaousnro pet munenti v , n supported iiDeranv- ti auiuiiy ami at teotion to their vocation, and a rigid econ omy in the management of the business in which they are engaged, will ensure sue- j cess, they have no f-ars. An appeal is now made to a liberal community fur the enlargement of the tVtig; and the publish ers ardently hope, not only for the benefit ' of themselves individually, but for ihe advantage of the public generally, that this appeal will meet with a cordial response I'aironise the paper, and with increase of patronage success will crown the efforts of the publishers They submit the foregoing subject to the consideration of the people; without theiraid, hecffoi is-f ihe publishers to enlarge their paper will be unavailing. r, .i. , i. ii-,: ...r ...c - ,.ey .e.o.n their sincere thanks for their liberal sup- port, and raspectlulty request a continu anci of it The Whig will continue tt be governed by the same political principles which have heretofore marked its course principles, which if ever subverted, will inevitably result in the destruction of the freedom of t,e people, the rights of the States, and the i- ! r' .-. -n .. i . federal Con! itut ton. The publishers will tiprHere . . feeble voices in .he , , , maintai nance of the cause of Liberty a efly '1 blessini' which cannot be too highly nnred: , . . . .. . , , - ---- I ' iui wimoiii n, iiic i imi a curse. i ney wmiou. ... me is Out a curse. I hey contend lor a strict construction of the will 1 ousiiiuiiou 01 ine cnuen oiaies win support anti-tariff principles, and anti internal improvement by the General Gov ernment, except for such objects as are confessedly national. They w ill advocate the rights of the Stites. and ihe reasona bleness ami justice of the measure, in pro poitioniug the proceeds of the public lands among the States. In a won!, they icill resist tyranny and usurpation of power, t c .1 . 1 l-. . come from what quarter it may. Butthe fzgwill not be polluted with Ihe filth of personal abuse and inflammato- rv remarks-alike die rm.iabl. .0 ,1,. ble to the' ; c , r'l . : press, aud disgusting to every mind; but its political course w sistent. moderate, calm, ami dignified. I, will nur.ne ,p n ,,r I.. cept when Liberty proclaims, "Cry aiotid and spare not."' thn the f'Ai will bueklp on Us armor and prepare for battle. The columns of the paper will not how ever be devoted exclusively to Politics: Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Com mercial, Agricultural, Literary. Moral and Beligious extracts, will have a place, toge ther with a summary of light miscellaneous reading, calculated to please as well as to instruct . The Whig will in future be published every Saturday morning, by the undersign. ei. the change ol the day of publication has been made on account of the recent alterations in the arrivals and departuresof the mails. The editorial management nf the U hig. wnl be confided to the senior partner, who, he is pleased to say, will be occasionally assisted in that department by gentlemen whose experience and qualifi cations in Ihe conducting of a newspaper will ensure lo lh patrons of the Whig, a respectable and well conducted Journal. Hj'Aiiy genllemen who will act as agents in obtaining subscriptions to this paper, and procure six good subscribers, shall be entitled to the Whig for one year.' Its patronage having considerably increas ed, the un. lei signed confidently state, that ii ou new subscribers should be obtained in the course of a few weeks, and ibe year s subscription advanced by them, that ue nnig m,hu tie forthwith enlarged. F Im Hol.o f .1- i.ii i . " u .... u. ,r t-M.lOIISIIIIIHIll nnva oeen assumed by the undersigned: persons living nanus against it, w ill present the for payment; and those indebted will id..,. n.iKr ear.y payment u enable them to liquidate Ihe accounts of il.- .. , make arrangements for enlai thl,,. f the Whiz. Henry I). Machen. Alfred L. Price. March 27. IS.i"). Printing nmtlff executed. AT THLs OFFICJ. history or j ii i: Kchnket .Issiwiation. nilVf ri'KMSMKI), -n.d lor -ah; at tl CU office of the Taib .io I'i., ton History of the Ki hukee fcapii,t Asst. ,-,:,. (r,m its original M,e to the pic- lric SI i-iidi, or $iu ieiuoicu October. 1KMI. The Man of Business, BY H- SWAIM Attorney at Law, NEW SALEM, N. C. What Ho we live lor, but to improve our selves, and be useful to one another? Prospectus of Pol. II OT was intimated at the close of the first 11 volume, that the matter in reseivelor the second was no less interesting ami use ful linn what bad been published, and would be prepared for the press with equal care and attention. Some of the leading subjects on file yet to publish, are the following, viz: Marri age contracts, Guardians, bupersedias and new trial before a Justice of the peace, Ke- cordari; Altering a judgment, Forms of military process, duty ol officers, soldiers lie. Entry of land, Taxes on land and other properly, how to proceed under the poor laws, vagrant laws, and the laws re lating to i lie people of color, Now to col lect witnesses tickets in cicil and State case-, Sh riffs and Constables' receipts, Guaging in its various forms. Flank mea sure, Geographical statistics of the coun try showing the respective distance of one seat of government from another, and that ot the several county towns in C. proceedings under the paten' laws of th United Slates, proceedings in case of lost bonds and other papers. These, with their appropriate forms and precedent, and numerous other matters, will appear in the subsequent numbers of this work. TERMS. $-r. 1st. The 2d volume of "1 he Man of Bu siness" will consist of 432 pages in 12 monthly numbers, (36 in each no.) 2d. The price is 2 0(1, payable one half on the receipt of the fir-t number, and I the other half at the close of the volume. J. Any subscriber for the jirst volume, who has not paid up, and oub led a dis vo pa"e 43."i 4th. Should the 1st nil: be sen! lo any person through mistake, he will please in struct the post master fo give tiinl v notice. V. S. Wriioever will take the trouble to refer back tolhe commencement of ihe first volume, (Prospectus, address to the Bar of N C. lo the public, and to subscribers,) will find tin- views of the editor more fullv a set forth. I have said, and exneet lo sa'v M little in vindication of this work, 7ir two reasons 1st, want of room, and be sides. I know it must stand or fall on its own intrinsic merit, independent of any thing that can be siid by one s deeply in terested in its success. is proper bows ever here to notice one objection nred only by those who consider the acts of ihe . -'. .J Leg.slaiure as lormiug the whole law of ,llf. Slate, and consequently suppose it im- practicahie tor " 1 he .Man of Business" to auapi usen io tne numerous changes that are constantly taking place; hence5, it will, in time, g0 out of date, and become useless like an old almannc. This objection is founded on a supposition fa 1st in fact. llbtTlIt . lnIlch ;,, rn.n, i l,T)ulu "s ,n,,-n comparison, as the pro fflevsof time chinae ii.f.ro' ,'. fvha, wo.Td vou Zik i, f l'e nat ouiii you tliuikol a mail s re us in m be lauoht rh r....;.-i . i.egis.auou manges our system of a lO be tailpht IhP tr;.rf.rm , i.. i . 1 c ' er"r,Pn lll.lt I V 1 f t I .1 II CM C.II,A .lAta. j - im, t mini roBl, ,; hl h Q h d h f 7 or a river mi-ht rhnnB ... ..... .! ta"er' or rail o"" v.. yj toit soiiieinnp . w,,s, iiniiice io vary sometime ironi us present channel n ,..t. burst out, or some other slight alteration take place in the face of naiure, not now described or loreseen? i.onvrjanres, w ills. covenants, powers of ..iio.uey, noons, notes, bills of exchange, be. are the same inform and substance now, that they were five hundred years ago: and are subj ct to the same rules ot construction. ,Nor is there much percep- ' ,., " c " " '"cct ol legal sj n ' c:..- . . ... B S"Cf the. "PP'arance of the first . 3,ocr ,he aPPearance of ihe first ,,,,m.1'" 01 h' I ''ave engaged the "!'' SPt "P, "' commencinjr business i . ...V u'' ""J1 ,s Commencing business 1 ".' " K' Wl1" H 0 PPiy of mate St hAnd dentiy expected, that the publication will inf... lure, go on with more promptness and regnla.ay, as the whole concern is uow at borne. To Subscribers. Whenever a difficult v presents itself to a ubscr.ber, he is at liberty to suggest if and if i, be thought worthy' of a pace u I he man of Business," a solution may be j'lpected.at least so far as the editor may be capable of giving a correct one. The paties of this work will also be held open to suitable communications, but whether ori gmal or selected, they must be as concise as possible to be intelligible. 'Ihose editors who think proper to ex Change, will please he particular and send thur papers legularly, for I wish to file and preserve them. To the Proft ssinn. At the suggestion of several legal cen llemo I I 5 .. .... . inr ,,, ogress, a continuation - i-awKs" ingest. But it will necessarily some time belore it will be ready f0i Pi'bbction. For present use. J propose to nub hs i ;.. i r u.. ,. K - ui lousiness" a sum- ;ij oi me cases decided in the Supreme V- Olnf sin- !- ..n.ln...i . pv bt about do or 50 pages of the work pt sufficiently comoreht nsivo f ' ,. : . r " : s i ' . a" ",e 'raportnt principles deci oed. 7714, and a critical essay on the pre cise jurisdiction of a justice of the pe.ce may t,e expected in tlie course of a few nVuhst provided you will all favor me with your subscription. apSubscribers can be supplied with numbers from the coinmencemem of ,re 1st volume. SWAIM. New Salem, Jan. 19 Printing Press for Snip i 5 R?YAL Pn",inff rss, on AvsA the old mode ol construction, can be procured on reasonable terms. Apply at thj Office. Jammry, 1934. GftKAT VAKILI V of t!,u" ' every deM. ri pi ion .. j Go.,,!, v' Sold ul hnlf Uir,v viih, 2'te F. b. IP3. '' To the Affile (Hi GUM invaloaMei.j , for I he ii,,. f M e f '( ,r"i' JCrotula innl r,')., r ' : ' sore legs ,! ,,;rf., J" wounds, spirtill5 ,,j.'' Ir lilamiO'iiioos .v, , n ,SMt,. and B ckwitn's iinii-dyspeptic Kowand'" genuine f..,jc , zhl'(( feet cute for ague nod lever. 'a'"r The above Vi.luable n.eoirj,,,., had wholesale or retml on Hiinhc '"V ' J. H. Cottth. Atfent for '!., " o Books for 1 5TTIHF thiiteeu nuinbers of V 25. 41 left Circulating .i!,r IMOV tor tne year is -, roi,tnH) n valuable and ii'er!;iiniii'r , Hi. very small -um of 1 o- w,hlji. tional advantage of litini' reeiiv,',i pailSOl uir LUIUII UV llldll, at postage: 1. The ad ventures of Jari'n t ;.. of a Father, by the author oflVer " pie, be. ': 2 Jennings' Landscape Annual far;,. the Fall of Granada, by '1 hoaias p, Esq. " 1 H- 3. Letters and Essay? in nr. verse, by Richard Sharp. c " 4. Barring Out, Irom the Ii:e of a S editor. 5. Antonio, the Student r.f Paciun 6. The Fashionable Wite .-,j p ,f. , ionable Htihand, by .Mrs.Opi. 7. Traditions of the American Wr.r Indr perulence. " " H. Travels info Bakharn, ami ;i Sfj on the Indus, by Lieu'enaut L:J; j , t. ' J ibebieerd V i' i.nu, ;, iJ; niance, by Madame Pichier. '.oriui j. 10. Tiavelling Tioubles. 11. My Cousin Nicholas. . tale, from Blackwood's M;i.iiiC, Of the above works then- is .rr vrliu , prepared, lor j uolicati .n by ti,.' I,,,,'. If rs, Jajdiet, Sharped Letter", ami:,"!' Burnes's Travels. tjW Siee f Vieiiiia.bu'; my Cousin Micbo'as; thise al i:e uiil t ,,j purchasers tuere than a whole veer's , script ion to the Circulatnig i.ib.arv, i, consist of iiiimbers including i,,',',,, -lenient, and in addition to this, tl eJo .'! ii.tI rf Reiles f pfiipi i,rnt. a .... . . " ' ! 'n o f Cu ft : of the Library, Contains, weekly, .. fourth as touch matter as L;k ;v tself; thus forming the cnea-;est of even this cheap era nf n rim) ca!s Waldie's Seb ct Ciiculating ll,r)Uy ing been long established in the f,' o; i. ion of the public, and sustained us it ii ;.j an unprecedented amount of patr,.n;i;f,i fear on the pan of st.bscrihers cun im i.e entertained that tlie publisher Will i .,; comply w ith his part of ti, eiifaj' ment. Subscriptions to the Library";.! oi advance, or in club? of five. ' W cm n. Waldie's Port Folio and Companion n the select Circulating Library , coram. ncf-1 on the first of January, 'ls35, bein reprint of the best articles in the LnpR Magazines, combined with original tiiHttT, is supplied to clubs ol five, at 2 Oue.ic:., or to individual subscribers who ijke tt Library a I 2 CO. The Museum of Foreign Litfranirp.S i ence b Art, at 56 00, or m clubs, at $5 Of. is published at the same office. ADAM WALDIE. 207 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. S J"er York Type Fonnikij. 5mHF. Sut iscribers respect hilly inf rn 4JL the Printers that lin y h . v e " recent!)' conijileted a variety of .New founts of I ' ter, in ihe style of the latest Luropean ?; cimens, well calculated for ornani ni printing or tasteful display, and irakir. their assortment of PJilXTlSa unrivalled in beauty , extent, and taii'ti. A book of Specimens may be obtained the Foundry, iNo. 13, Chamber st'ed. nrr Chatham slreet, or at iNo. IS, dtj th Place. It contains specimens lVt'inliu!'" Line Pica to Pearl, comprising' 45 founts Roman Caps, with lower a-r 25 " Italic lo i!o 5 5 5 17 12 Title Roman do do Title Italic do io Shaded Roru. do do Antiqie do i!i Rlack do 'u Open Rlack do u Script Cajs )o fJei man Text do d Open Text do 2-line Rom. Cans, with figure 'liiie lialic Cajiiials. Shaded Cap, vaiioiis lunh. Open do ! Italian Caps, and Figures. U 10 6 7 Besides Ornamental Letters, HackT Music, Lottery Figures, Piece Fi actlooi. Superiors, Astronomical and other Sir Space Rule?, Brass Rules, Ornani"-!a Dashes. Long Braces, more than -t( of Borders, and more than UWkii"1'1'1 Cuts and Ornaments for school l"Uni' newspapers, and scientific woib: lor any of which, or lor Composing S'""" Cases. ChasAi ;n i. 1.. rtn the utmost promptitude, a large stock be "i always on band. They will a.'so execute orders Tor P" '' ing- Presses. P.iper, Ink, c. v Inch th- will furnish at ihe manufacturer's pris' fTT'H:-. p . .. . nVa-e uj iuuris 01 newspapers vni re publish this advertisement (with this n" three times, sendinj a naner contain"? 1 to the Foundry, and lective payment '"f ihey purchase four times the ainut fcl their bill from the Foundry. GEO. IUWCE $ CO. March 25, 183.V PAXVZFHXiETS, Published and for Sale at this 0ct PATRIOTIC PISCOL'RSK ' North r.i;n. wi.:--. a nrslnm- tcr viiiimiiiii 11 in; ny ,vs. f the Kehukee Association and, A Bas'0 Fragments, by the Rev. Joshua La'f"'f' Also, A Review of Clark's defence andj tificaiion to the Kehukee Association, "r1' ten by a lay member of the .Association and, Occurrences in the Life of seph Bies, wrote bv himself: Tarbjrough, Au. V.
April 25, 1835, edition 1
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